A curriculum for the horse lover. This equine science homeschool curriculum nurtures a love of reading and history in students through heartfelt books about horses, while building skills in horse anatomy, providing tools for breed identification, blood line charting and beyond.

This homeschool equine science teacher guide is designed to engage students in the fascinating world of horses. Perfect for 3rd–6th grade students, this study covers iconic breeds like the Lipizzaner stallions, wild mustangs, the American-bred Morgan horse, and the Chincoteague ponies. Beginning with the Godolphin Arabian in the 1700s, this curriculum spans to the mid-1900s and features award-winning books such as Marguerite Henry’s Misty of Chincoteague, Walter Farley’s The Black Stallion, and Anna Sewell’s Black Beauty.

The teacher guide supports parents in delivering a comprehensive curriculum that blends literature with science and faith. Students will explore horse anatomy, breed identification, and practice basic sketching of horses. They will also learn to chart bloodlines and memorize Bible verses about horses, bringing equine science and biblical principles together. The guide includes comprehension and discussion questions, helping children connect with the material while reinforcing key concepts.

This curriculum is ideal for horse lovers and equine enthusiasts, providing a deeper understanding of the science of horses through engaging literature, natural world studies, and hands-on activities. The teacher guide ensures that the lessons are structured and adaptable, offering meaningful ways for parents to deliver the curriculum while meeting the needs of their students.